Speaker 1: Transmitting, Hey, welcome to the show. Hope you guys had
Speaker 1: a good weekend. Morning studio many. Barbara Corkoran is on.
Speaker 1: We're gonna talk to her next from Shark Tank. How
Speaker 1: much you walked lunchbox.
Speaker 2: One hundred million dollars. He still does Austin Powers and
Speaker 2: he argues with us how cool and trendy he is.
Speaker 1: But he does Austin Powers. Impressions. Oh huh, is Austin
Speaker 1: Power still cool? No? Yeah, you think it's cool. You
Speaker 1: like it, and I know that I liked it, doesn't
Speaker 1: mean I think it's still cool. They don't make them anymore.
Speaker 3: Yeah, some people aren't going to know the reference.
Speaker 1: Yeah it's dated. Okay, I didn't. It's a flash from
Speaker 1: the past, blast from the past. Yeah. Anyway, Barbara Corkoran
Speaker 1: from Shark Tank is gonna be on in just a
Speaker 1: second one hundred million or amy. You can ask her
Speaker 1: about us all investing together. Oh for sure, because I
Speaker 1: know what she's gonna say. Do it. No, she's gonna say,
Speaker 1: there's no chance. That's how you lose friends. You invet.
Speaker 1: Lunch always brings these ideas. Barbara Corkoran from Shark Tank.
Speaker 1: Let's play this song and she is on we'll talk
Speaker 1: to her next. So Bobby Bones Show interviews. In case
Speaker 1: you didn't know, it's Barbara Corkran Shark Tank. She's one
Speaker 1: of the sharks. She's super rich, she's super successful, and
Speaker 1: she brings it here on the show. She has Barbara
Speaker 1: in your Pocket, which you go to Barbara in your
Speaker 1: Pocket dot com. You guy, don't make some money in
Speaker 1: your no? Yeah, yeah, let's attain some knowledge from shark
Speaker 1: Barbara Corkran on the Bobby Bones Show.
Speaker 3: Now, Barbara Corkran from Shark Tank.
Speaker 1: My favorite guest that we have on regularly. And Barbara,
Speaker 1: thank you for coming on the show.
Speaker 4: My pleasure, Bobby.
Speaker 1: I have a thousand questions, like four, but number one
Speaker 1: always have I know, And mostly it's people reaching out
Speaker 1: to me and I don't know the answer to them,
Speaker 1: and so I save them for you. And one that
Speaker 1: I get a lot is people that follow money advice
Speaker 1: on TikTok and they're like, my kids are watching TikTok
Speaker 1: and they're learning things about finances, like how how do
Speaker 1: you know who to trust of all these videos on
Speaker 1: TikTok and who's telling you good advice and not?
Speaker 4: You really don't know who to trust. I would suggest
Speaker 4: kids listen to everything anyway, and hopefully they have some
Speaker 4: good judgmental along the way that says, maybe this makes sense,
Speaker 4: I've heard this before. Maybe it doesn't make sense, but
Speaker 4: they're getting the news through TikTok, all of it, so
Speaker 4: you might as well get used to it.
Speaker 1: So basically, embrace the fact they are getting everything there
Speaker 1: and teach them how to wade through it and understand
Speaker 1: not just money news or learning about money, but just
Speaker 1: in general.
Speaker 4: I guess. I mean, I wouldn't want to be put
Speaker 4: in a position of teaching my nineteen year old which
Speaker 4: money advice is good and what money advice is bad.
Speaker 4: She wouldn't tolerate it. She wouldn't let me sit down
Speaker 4: next to her and see what she's watching. But at
Speaker 4: least she's getting the news. She's informed. She always has
Speaker 4: an opinion on everything. And I say, you learn that
Speaker 4: in school, No, I learned it on TikTok. That's the answer.
Speaker 4: I learned it on TikTok.
Speaker 1: Some of these guys that I follow, they'll do the
Speaker 1: thing where they're like, you know, when I interview someone,
Speaker 1: this is the one question I ask them, and then
Speaker 1: it's always some question that I really wouldn't know the
Speaker 1: answer to if they asked me whenever you're doing an
Speaker 1: like do you have that question?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 4: You know a question I hate. If you could live
Speaker 4: your life again, what would you tell yourself as a
Speaker 4: twelve year old? I like have no answer, Like that's
Speaker 4: a stupid question. I didn't tell myself anything. I can't
Speaker 4: imagine what I tell myself.
Speaker 1: I would cheat and be like invest in Apple or
Speaker 1: something like that, Like I would be totally selfish, like
Speaker 1: that would when you answer when you interview?
Speaker 4: Can you use it next time?
Speaker 1: When you interview people? Do you have a question that
Speaker 1: you always ask if you bring someone on your staff?
Speaker 4: The only question I ever want to ask is what
Speaker 4: they haven't been asked before. I try very hard to
Speaker 4: ask something very different when I interview people. I don't
Speaker 4: ask the usual questions because I really want to find
Speaker 4: out about their personality, the motivation, how aggressive they are,
Speaker 4: what they liked about their old jobs, what they hated
Speaker 4: about their boss. I really go deep with them in
Speaker 4: the interviewing process, so I want to get a sense
Speaker 4: of the person I have in front of me. I
Speaker 4: really try to do that. On Shark Tang, too. Most
Speaker 4: of it's cut out because you only see eight minutes
Speaker 4: on Shark Tang and we're there for an how half
Speaker 4: so we get a chance to ask a lot of
Speaker 4: the deep dive questions here just see at all.
Speaker 1: So Shark Tank, by the way, the season sixteen, which
Speaker 1: is wild to think. It's sixteen easy, so many I'll
Speaker 1: be dead doing Shark Tank. It premiered on the sixteenth,
Speaker 1: so it's up. How long does it take you, guys
Speaker 1: to shoot a season? Do you knock it all out
Speaker 1: in a week, A couple weeks?
Speaker 4: We knock it out in about twelve days, twelve long days,
Speaker 4: I should say eight to fourteen hour days. We work
Speaker 4: very hard at it, but we get the whole thing
Speaker 4: in a tank. We have two trips to La, which
Speaker 4: ain't bad for a whole year of Shark Tek.
Speaker 1: There will be stories and there'll be judges. They'll be
Speaker 1: interviewed and they'll say like, look, if I'm cranky, it's
Speaker 1: hard to be in front of me, and I make
Speaker 1: decisions based on if the day has been long, And
Speaker 1: you know, judges are making decisions based on how they
Speaker 1: feel a lot of times with you, guys, do you
Speaker 1: feel like you make decisions on what you're going to
Speaker 1: invest in, or maybe you don't. If you're tired and
Speaker 1: it's been a long day, and there are certain positions
Speaker 1: you want to be in if you're bringing a pitch in.
Speaker 4: I swear to God, I never in a business that's
Speaker 4: right before lunch. I'm hungry, I'm grumpy. I've been filming
Speaker 4: for six hours already, and i just want to eat
Speaker 4: my lunch. So if you're in front of me right
Speaker 4: before lunch, you don't get a deal. And in fact,
Speaker 4: if you actually looked at the deals on Shark Tank,
Speaker 4: the great majority of the no, it gets no offers.
Speaker 4: I bed fall right before lunch the end of the day.
Speaker 4: I say yes to anything. If it moves, I say yes, yes,
Speaker 4: out of here, let's make a deal, lunchbox.
Speaker 2: Speaking of being dead, Barbara, you said you know you're
Speaker 2: gonna be dead doing Shark Tank. You're super rich girl.
Speaker 1: Have you thought about retirement, Like, let's chill out and
Speaker 1: relax for a little bit.
Speaker 4: It's not gonna be happy. It's not gonna involve retirement
Speaker 4: for me at all. And when I'm dead, I'm sure
Speaker 4: I'm not gonna buy a fancier coffin and the next guy. No,
Speaker 4: I just like to work because I really love to work.
Speaker 4: I really love to work.
Speaker 2: I always have Eddie.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Barbara.
Speaker 6: So when I watch Shark Tank, there's like the regular
Speaker 6: pitches when they pitch some business, but then there's people
Speaker 6: that like sing jingles and stuff. Does it help to
Speaker 6: go in with something different or is just the idea
Speaker 6: have to be good?
Speaker 4: No, it's more important to have the jingle. It's more
Speaker 4: important to be good TV. You remember, Shark Tank is
Speaker 4: a business show. But but before that, it's a show,
Speaker 4: so you got to put on a show. I love
Speaker 4: a good jingle. The best business I have invested in,
Speaker 4: or at least made the most money and was a
Speaker 4: sweatshirt company. And the guys walked up to the stage
Speaker 4: and just sign a jingle. They had no answers, they
Speaker 4: had nothing. But I made eighteen million dollars on that deal.
Speaker 1: Oh wow, she bought the sizzle. That's the sizzle jingle.
Speaker 1: Wow wow wow. How do you feel about this being Marx?
Speaker 1: Last season?
Speaker 4: I was sad. You know, one way, we all did
Speaker 4: our best job. I think you'll see the best season
Speaker 4: on Shark Tank because we wanted to like perform moments
Speaker 4: for Mark, so he'd remember us and really miss us.
Speaker 4: So we put everything into the season. D really. But
Speaker 4: on the other end, it was like watching your old brother,
Speaker 4: older brother leave the table at home. It's like, where
Speaker 4: are you going? And you're leaving us. It was kind
Speaker 4: of sad. So it was both fantastic as well as
Speaker 4: it was said.
Speaker 1: I've been thinking about this question for a long time,
Speaker 1: So bear with me here. If you could go back
Speaker 1: and tell Barbara in season one anything, Yeah, what what
Speaker 1: would you tell her?
Speaker 4: Don't pay attention to the businesses, just focus on the entrepreneur.
Speaker 4: You lose all your money on good businesses and make
Speaker 4: all your money on great entrepreneurs.
Speaker 1: That's the truth investing in talent.
Speaker 4: That took me three years, three years to realize that
Speaker 4: I wasted so much money in those first three years.
Speaker 4: I still warned the money I lost Morgan.
Speaker 7: Yeah, you've had so many business and life accomplishments.
Speaker 1: Which one has been the most important to you?
Speaker 4: Having a baby after trying seven years, I couldn't do
Speaker 4: it through in vitro. I tried everything. Just getting that
Speaker 4: call from the doctor on the tenth day saying again
Speaker 4: and again, I'm sorry, you're not pregnant was the worst
Speaker 4: chapter of my life those seven years was when I
Speaker 4: was in my late forties. Having a baby for me,
Speaker 4: without a doubt, was the happiest news and happiest chapters
Speaker 4: of my life.
Speaker 1: Shark Tanks Season sixteen airs Friday's nationwide and ABC eight
Speaker 1: seven Central. And you know the story that comes with
Speaker 1: you is she's invested over one hundred and over one
Speaker 1: hundred businesses on Shark Tank. Do you have like a
Speaker 1: separate folder of just a Shark Tank businesses or are
Speaker 1: they involved in all of your investments?
Speaker 4: Actually it's more like one hundred and fifty by this point,
Speaker 4: but no, I do not have a folder. What's important
Speaker 4: for me is to remember which are the good ones
Speaker 4: and to help them as much as I can. I
Speaker 4: think I mentioned to you in the last show. I
Speaker 4: have all my entrepreneurs in a picture frame on my
Speaker 4: wall because I want to know who my entrepreneurs are,
Speaker 4: because I forget from season to season. But I also
Speaker 4: want them on the wall because I want to remember
Speaker 4: who are my good ones. The minute they meet with
Speaker 4: me and start playing victim, I turn that picture upside
Speaker 4: down and I don't really spend any much more time
Speaker 4: with them because a victim never succeeds on Shark Tank. Yeah,
Speaker 4: they might have a great pitch, they might get my money,
Speaker 4: but the minute they start playing victim, I realize they're
Speaker 4: never going to have a hit.
Speaker 1: Amy.
Speaker 5: So we've all worked together here for years and we're
Speaker 5: friends too, And something that comes up on the show
Speaker 5: is often.
Speaker 4: Feel like you or I watch a good TV show.
Speaker 5: Yeah, so something that comes off amongst us is different
Speaker 5: investments and stuff we should do together. And Lunchbox in
Speaker 5: particular is always bringing different pitches. And I guess I
Speaker 5: just ask you, you know, knowing our dynamic here a
Speaker 5: little bit, should we invest together?
Speaker 1: Like?
Speaker 3: Is that a wise move for us?
Speaker 4: A terrible move. I've only lost the whole life invested
Speaker 4: with them. Stay away from each other, buy lunch and
Speaker 4: put a community money together for good lunch. That's about it.
Speaker 1: That's what I think too, because the guy that brings
Speaker 1: the ideas.
Speaker 4: Writing each other too much, too much to lose. Think
Speaker 4: about it that way.
Speaker 1: What about laundromats, You feel like that's a good investment generally, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I generally do.
Speaker 4: Because there's cash. Most laundromats don't report the cash goes
Speaker 4: in that pocket. Constantly. Yeah, people are constantly coming in
Speaker 4: and putting coins on the machine. I love the idea
Speaker 4: that you get coins and you could add them off
Speaker 4: and put it in the bank, you know, and that's good.
Speaker 4: I wish I had a londer, Matt.
Speaker 1: Tell me with our friends. Yes, yes, absolutely, Barbara in
Speaker 1: your pocket. Like, if there are people and they're like, man,
Speaker 1: I really want to know about being an entrepreneur. How
Speaker 1: can Barbara in your pocket actually help them?
Speaker 4: It's the best thing they could do is to join
Speaker 4: me in my little clubhouse I have. All entrepreneurs have
Speaker 4: one thing in their mind. What they want to do
Speaker 4: is they want to build a success of themselves, and
Speaker 4: they want to do it through building a business. I
Speaker 4: have the answers, I know where my talents lie. I
Speaker 4: realize what I don't have, But I give great advice.
Speaker 4: I can read the person who's asking the question, know
Speaker 4: exactly what they should be doing and how they should
Speaker 4: shift their game and how they'll succeed. And then we
Speaker 4: support each other. It's like a club. It's really like
Speaker 4: a clubhouse of like minded entrepreneurs who really want to
Speaker 4: have a big success. I mean, I think that's a
Speaker 4: really good place to start. To surround yourself with good people.
Speaker 1: You guys can check out Barbara inourpocket dot com and
Speaker 1: we've talked about it before, and I encourage over bay
Speaker 1: to check it out and then check out Shark Tank.
Speaker 1: Season sixteen premiered on the sixteenth, but it's on every Friday,
Speaker 1: ABC eight seventh Central. It is Mark Cuban's last season,
Speaker 1: and Barbara, we really appreciate the time. Thank you so
Speaker 1: much for sharing all of your insights.
Speaker 2: I's over.
Speaker 4: I'm gonna miss you. Guys. Went too fast.
Speaker 1: It always goes so fast, and we're gonna go and
Speaker 1: not invest in the laundro Matt right after this interview, right, guys, Yes,
Speaker 1: all right, but you know.
Speaker 4: What I'm gonna do. I'm gonna send you my worst
Speaker 4: business and ask you to invest it.
Speaker 1: Yes, I would do that because I invest in talent
Speaker 1: and you are a pure talent. So I'm in Barbara,
Speaker 1: say what I learned right there. I'm good. All have
Speaker 1: a great day.
Speaker 2: Snous sin bar.
Speaker 1: There's a question to be ben Hello, Bobby Bones. I
Speaker 1: am mid upper thirties, happily married. I wear my ring
Speaker 1: all the time, but sometimes men still come up and
Speaker 1: ask if I'm married. Recently, I was out for drinks
Speaker 1: and I came up asked if I was married. I
Speaker 1: said yes, He's still insisted on buying me a drink.
Speaker 1: I thought to myself, man, times are tough, ours are expensive,
Speaker 1: so I let him. He stayed around, talked to me, me
Speaker 1: and my friends, and then finally bailed. I told my
Speaker 1: husband he was upset, saying I should have never accepted
Speaker 1: the drink. I think he was a little too upset
Speaker 1: at the situation given I had my wedding ring on,
Speaker 1: told the guy I wasn't married, and then he still
Speaker 1: did it. Is it wrong to accept a drink if
Speaker 1: you are happily married? Signed, happily married Mary. Great question.
Speaker 1: The answer is no. What's wrong is to hang out
Speaker 1: with the guy after he buys you the drink. If
Speaker 1: anybody wants to buy you a drink, a girl or guy,
Speaker 1: doesn't matter. If they buy you a drink, make sure
Speaker 1: that put anything in it, like make sure you see it,
Speaker 1: and then they buy you a drink. Great, thank you
Speaker 1: for the drink. But where it gets a little shady
Speaker 1: is if they like hang around and want to talk.
Speaker 1: Because a girl could buy you a drink, I could
Speaker 1: buy you.
Speaker 2: Drink all good, But if they like try to have
Speaker 2: a little conversation and try to strike something up, that's
Speaker 2: where it gets to be a bit dicey.
Speaker 1: Amy.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I just think that it may send him a
Speaker 5: message to like, oh, okay, yeah I.
Speaker 3: Can get the skirl a drink. And now she's still
Speaker 3: talking to you.
Speaker 1: She maybe she's interested, so but can she accept a drink?
Speaker 5: Yeah, I think it's okay, But yeah, you walk away.
Speaker 5: But I think the safer that is just to say, no,
Speaker 5: I'm good, Hey.
Speaker 1: Thanks for the drink, really appreciate that, and turn just turned,
Speaker 1: turn you.
Speaker 5: Back all the way to them, or no, I'm good,
Speaker 5: I can.
Speaker 3: Get my own drink.
Speaker 1: It also teaches a dude not to go and buy
Speaker 1: drinks for married women. Bro buy drink from Marry Walmant.
Speaker 1: She's just turning your back. It's just a drink.
Speaker 5: Look at the ring, like, don't you what that still means?
Speaker 5: Ring on the ring finger rings means married.
Speaker 1: What I would say is the fact that you what
Speaker 1: upset the husband, probably as you told him so I
Speaker 1: told him, Oh gosh, that's where it is. I just
Speaker 1: want to told him. But but you don't hang around
Speaker 1: with the person if they do. It's value that drink.
Speaker 1: But if you just want to except a drink, why not,
Speaker 1: that's it. That's breaking a lot of people in trouble.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, all right, close it up, my lunchbox. What happened?
Speaker 2: I tell you guys, my wife doesn't have a sense
Speaker 2: of humor. And it's struck again because we're at the
Speaker 2: costume store Halloween's coming up, and my four year old
Speaker 2: sees a toilet costume. He's like, I want to be
Speaker 2: a toilet because that's their humor. They love their humors.
Speaker 2: You're a humor y woop and toilet and all that.
Speaker 2: And he's like, I want to be a toilet. And
Speaker 2: my wife is dead set against him being a toilet.
Speaker 1: But you think it'd be okay? Yeah, why not?
Speaker 2: It's Halloween. He wasn't be a toilet. Let him be
Speaker 2: a toilet.
Speaker 1: What's the toilet costume consist of? Though?
Speaker 2: It's literally just like a toilet and your head comes
Speaker 2: out of the seat, like the toilet's down your body
Speaker 2: and the lid is behind on top of your head
Speaker 2: and your head is coming out of the toilet.
Speaker 1: Does anything come off the stomach like the bowl? Yeah?
Speaker 1: And is there a hole to put stuff in. Oh
Speaker 1: I didn't.
Speaker 2: I mean it was in the package, so I didn't
Speaker 2: really bust it out. I think that's where you may
Speaker 2: get in trouble, sure when you start as put their Snickers'
Speaker 2: bars in there.
Speaker 6: Absolutely if it's a clean toilet though, Okay, what audio
Speaker 6: you have?
Speaker 2: I just have my I just wanted to get your
Speaker 2: guys this perspective. And this is my wife saying why
Speaker 2: she doesn't want him to be a toilet.
Speaker 1: I don't know, it just grows in dirty.
Speaker 8: Well, he's not gonna be I mean, it's a toilet costume.
Speaker 8: It ain't a real toilet.
Speaker 3: Well obviously, but it just poor taste or something like.
Speaker 1: He's way cutter than that. He doesn't need to be
Speaker 1: a toilet.
Speaker 8: But he wanted to be a toilet, so, I mean,
Speaker 8: and that's the whole point of Halloween.
Speaker 1: Let them be what they want to be, like gross
Speaker 1: and inappropriate.
Speaker 8: So would you rather him be Freddy Krueger or a
Speaker 8: toilet Freddy Krueger? Oh my gosh, okay, guys, please tell
Speaker 8: me my wife's crazy.
Speaker 1: What if you wanted to be a Wiener? Well, like,
Speaker 1: what do you mean? Do you no? You know what?
Speaker 1: I mean, oh, what if you want to be a Wiener?
Speaker 1: You saw the wiener costume. That's the thing you said.
Speaker 1: It's when they get to be what they want to be.
Speaker 1: I'm wondering where your line is. Oh yeah, I'm letting
Speaker 1: me be a Wiener. What No, you wouldn't. Yeah, man
Speaker 1: for the second. See he has a line too, right, Okay.
Speaker 1: I think if she doesn't want him to be a toilet,
Speaker 1: since you do have a line, you need to respect
Speaker 1: her line. And I don't think he needs to be
Speaker 1: the toilet. It's funny. It's a funny costume. There's even
Speaker 1: grow I don't know if it's the one, but there
Speaker 1: is one where the legs are also coming out of
Speaker 1: it over the toilet. Oh no, no, that one. That one. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna I'm gonna side with your wife. I don't
Speaker 1: think the toilet is that gross if it's just a toilet.
Speaker 1: But I think since you also admit you have a line,
Speaker 1: I think you need to respect her line. But it's
Speaker 1: a toilet. It ain't like it's a wiener. That's a
Speaker 1: lot different. I mean, so what did you guys decide?
Speaker 1: So he's not the toilet? Won? So are you saying.
Speaker 2: What we did is we were like, hey, let's wait
Speaker 2: a couple days and if you still want to be
Speaker 2: the toilet, maybe we'll go back and get it is
Speaker 2: how we phrased it. And then my wife's just never
Speaker 2: going to bring it up again. So she won the argument.
Speaker 2: She won the battle. I mean, it wasn't really a
Speaker 2: battle for the guy that claims he wears pants.
Speaker 1: There was no battle.
Speaker 2: I was just like, you are ridiculous and you're irrational,
Speaker 2: but I mean, it's not worth fighting over, Like I
Speaker 2: don't care that much. It feels like that's what somebody
Speaker 2: says when they lost a fight. You know, I'll time
Speaker 2: fighting over at all. Yeah, I'm sorry, buddy.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we had to flush that idea. Sorrst okay one.
Speaker 9: That it's time for the good news.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Back in nineteen sixty eight, there are six buddies attending
Speaker 2: school together. They're in college, Like, Hey, this Thursday, let's
Speaker 2: get together for a beer at the bar. It's they
Speaker 2: go to the bar and they have a beer and
Speaker 2: they kind of like each other. They find out they
Speaker 2: all like soccer, kind of.
Speaker 1: Like the same team.
Speaker 2: Hey, let's get together next Thursday and have a beer
Speaker 2: and every Thursday since nineteen sixty eight, they get together
Speaker 2: for a beer.
Speaker 1: Are they all alive still?
Speaker 2: It says that they are all still alive. They started
Speaker 2: talking about soccer relationships and now they talk about health
Speaker 2: and pension.
Speaker 1: Plans and what hurts yeah, what hurts? Yeah?
Speaker 2: And it comes down to them having shared core values
Speaker 2: and even during the pandemic, they got together on Zoom
Speaker 2: on Thursday and they had that beer.
Speaker 1: That's awesome. That's awesome. Good story, that's what it's all about.
Speaker 1: That was telling me something good. Usually Lunchbox does the
Speaker 1: bonehead story. This is Amy's personal bonehead story of the day. Okay,
Speaker 1: what happened.
Speaker 5: I'm definitely a bonehead and I'm admitting it. But my car,
Speaker 5: when it gets on empty, it says, please refuel, and
Speaker 5: I know that I can still drive a little ways
Speaker 5: on that.
Speaker 3: It's when it says refuel immediately.
Speaker 1: It gives you two refuel options.
Speaker 2: So when it says please refuel, you see, you're all
Speaker 2: good for a few more minutes.
Speaker 1: Day day. Where are you going?
Speaker 2: You know?
Speaker 3: What do you have going on?
Speaker 1: So it's like a two layer.
Speaker 5: It's before don't hit me with the you need to
Speaker 5: hurry up and refuel.
Speaker 3: It's bad for your car to do that. I know.
Speaker 3: I've known this my whole life. This is just the
Speaker 3: way I am.
Speaker 5: Well, my friend needed to borrow my car and I
Speaker 5: said it needs gas. So I even gave her, like
Speaker 5: my Costco card. She was going to be near there,
Speaker 5: and I was like, get get Costco, like, gave her
Speaker 5: the money.
Speaker 3: You're good to go.
Speaker 5: So uh she did, she thought, because I said it
Speaker 5: could go a little bit. She ran another errand before
Speaker 5: she went to Costco and she ran out.
Speaker 1: Oh, she ran out a gas in your car on
Speaker 1: the highway.
Speaker 5: So I get a void message, like a voice text
Speaker 5: from her that's like, hey, call me back. I'm on
Speaker 5: the side of the road, and I feel horrible, but
Speaker 5: it this the sign didn't say the thing was.
Speaker 7: The thing was, Hey, Amy, you said you didn't need
Speaker 7: gas right away, So I ran one errand before putting
Speaker 7: gas in your car, and now I'm sitting on the
Speaker 7: side of the road and I think I ran out
Speaker 7: of gas.
Speaker 1: Call me back.
Speaker 5: Yeah, when you called her back, No, this is it
Speaker 5: became a whole ordeal.
Speaker 3: Do you know what had to happen? Wait to call
Speaker 3: it tow truck.
Speaker 1: How did you not get just go get gas and
Speaker 1: put a little hands tried. That didn't work.
Speaker 3: I don't know if we just needed more. I don't know.
Speaker 1: It was so dry.
Speaker 5: So this girl's husband, this girl's husband had to come
Speaker 5: or on the side of like a narrow road.
Speaker 3: She's not even on the highway like matterie lane. It's
Speaker 3: like side of the road, like causing traffic issues.
Speaker 5: The tow truck comes, goes the gas station, put gas
Speaker 5: in it.
Speaker 3: Everything's fine, But I just.
Speaker 1: Said so the tow truck did have to tell you
Speaker 1: they just want to get more gas.
Speaker 3: No, the tow truck towed the.
Speaker 1: Car to the gas station.
Speaker 5: Yes, so this this ended up costing me more.
Speaker 1: The tow truck towed the car to the gas station
Speaker 1: to fill it up with gas. Correct, So you tried
Speaker 1: to pour gas in it, but.
Speaker 3: With a gas can correct, didn't work. I guess we
Speaker 3: needed more.
Speaker 1: A gallon of gas.
Speaker 3: Kids, I don't know.
Speaker 5: At first, I thought, well, maybe now all the damage
Speaker 5: is done and the car's just like I'm over it,
Speaker 5: like I'm tired of you running me on e and
Speaker 5: something else broke like we.
Speaker 3: Didn't know the issue.
Speaker 5: But once we took it to the gas station and
Speaker 5: we could get like a lot of gas in there.
Speaker 3: It was good to go.
Speaker 1: So now that car is good? What did you learn
Speaker 1: from this?
Speaker 5: Thank you to the tow truck guy for only charging
Speaker 5: me one fifty because he said he.
Speaker 3: Would originally he would charge more than that.
Speaker 2: Had a block that's different. Probably so he did he
Speaker 2: have to put it up on a flatbed.
Speaker 3: Yes, So not only that, she derailed her day.
Speaker 5: So now I know I need to say, yes you
Speaker 5: can if you.
Speaker 1: Your car with gas before you give it to somebody.
Speaker 3: Yes, I was doing her favor. She needs listen.
Speaker 5: I said it's gonna need gas, just not right away.
Speaker 1: Because it didn't say macro worldview. It's like, maybe you
Speaker 1: don't leave it on e just no.
Speaker 3: Correct.
Speaker 5: I own my responsibility. And now I'm gonna start refeeling
Speaker 5: at a quarter of a tank. It's so it's my
Speaker 5: new challenge. But I know I'm not the only person
Speaker 5: out there that's built like this. Other people listening right
Speaker 5: now they feel me, and other people listening right now
Speaker 5: are like, she's an idiot.
Speaker 1: I'm rooting for you. That's where I am. I'm rooting
Speaker 1: for you. You did stop hitting your snooze button on
Speaker 1: the alarm. I did, and I think you can probably
Speaker 1: do this. I'm sorry for your friend.
Speaker 3: I'm able to progress.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 1: A guy went to cameo and paid these two influencers,
Speaker 1: same same influence. They have brothers, I think, identical twins
Speaker 1: to tell his wife he wants a divorce. So he wrote,
Speaker 1: like tell them, So here we go. Here's a clip.
Speaker 2: Someone ordered a cameo from a I said, they want
Speaker 2: to get a divorce.
Speaker 1: What's up, Victoria.
Speaker 2: We just want to say that David loved you so much,
Speaker 2: but he doesn't love you anymore and he wants.
Speaker 9: To get a divorce.
Speaker 1: Du separatis. So I wonder if it was a joke,
Speaker 1: because that's what that's the whole thing. There are two
Speaker 1: blonde dudes. If you ever see if you ever see
Speaker 1: a family guy, and you have those two like Swedish dudes.
Speaker 10: That are like, I don't know, they're kind of doing
Speaker 10: that thing. But I don't know if it was real
Speaker 10: or not. But you don't joke about the you do
Speaker 10: if you guys joke about that. Oh, I don't know
Speaker 10: any couple of jokes about that.
Speaker 1: I mean, it could have been an inside joke or
Speaker 1: if or that's the harshest way to ever tell someone
Speaker 1: you want to divorce, yeah, is to pay something. It
Speaker 1: doesn't matter who the cameo is. That was just really stupid.
Speaker 2: If you pay anybody, you pay ercle to do a
Speaker 2: cameo to tell somebody.
Speaker 1: You want a divorce, Like that's that's hardcore. That's pretty funny.
Speaker 1: Officials are encouraging you to be lazy and not rake
Speaker 1: leaves this year, especially in Michigan. Michigan's Department Natural Resources
Speaker 1: is encouraging people to not rake leaves because it's better
Speaker 1: for the ecosystem. Now, I raked a lot of the
Speaker 1: leaves as a kid when it wasn't mode the yard
Speaker 1: time of a knock on doors and ask if I could.
Speaker 1: I hated raking leaves, especially in my own yard, which
Speaker 1: I did not get paid for, because they just came back,
Speaker 1: much like the yard that continues to grow ric the
Speaker 1: leaves continue to fall. It was awful. I hated raking
Speaker 1: leaves and I wish that this would have been an
Speaker 1: excuse that I could have used then. But for all
Speaker 1: the kids that are listening out there, if your parents
Speaker 1: make you rake leaves, I want you to hear my voice.
Speaker 1: Tell them you heard from me on the show today
Speaker 1: that they're asking leaves not to be raked for the ecosystem,
Speaker 1: for the environment, and if your family, if your parents
Speaker 1: care about the environment, they will not make you rake leaves.
Speaker 6: And all the landscapers are like, do not listen to
Speaker 6: this voice.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's true too, you need to regular leaves. I
Speaker 1: do want to play this voicemail from Deb in Wisconsin.
Speaker 1: Deb was on the show. We played her initial voicemail.
Speaker 1: I don't know if we have that, but she called
Speaker 1: and she was like, hey, listen to the show and
Speaker 1: you could hear her gasting go off. So I just
Speaker 1: got on the phone and gave her some money. Here
Speaker 1: she has what you called back go ahead.
Speaker 8: Hello, Bobby Bone I talked to last week and.
Speaker 5: You sent me some money on my cash app.
Speaker 4: That was really really really really really appreciated.
Speaker 3: Thank you so much. It really helped out.
Speaker 9: It really went a long way.
Speaker 4: I also got a said X package today with a
Speaker 4: little gift card that says from Lunchbuck.
Speaker 3: So I scratched it off and I got eighteen dollars
Speaker 3: on my Walmart gift card. Thank you Lunchbox.
Speaker 1: What was that?
Speaker 2: That was the free turkey or ham The gift card
Speaker 2: that I founded the old building, that it was just
Speaker 2: on a shelf. There was a stack of them and
Speaker 2: it was like free turkey or ham. I didn't know
Speaker 2: it was just a gift card, or I had cut
Speaker 2: them all for myself, Like I, you.
Speaker 1: Just take the credit. I don't have to say you
Speaker 1: would have done different. I didn't I know that you
Speaker 1: could just use it as cash.
Speaker 2: And what's funny is when we did this segment, I
Speaker 2: mean people, I'd be like, I didn't do anything. All
Speaker 2: the comments were like, Bobby's the greatest human, Bobby's so amazing.
Speaker 2: It's like, hello, people, did you all of a sudden
Speaker 2: lose your hearing when I said, guys, I got this
Speaker 2: gift card in my pocket and I'm gonna give it away.
Speaker 1: I don't even saying that I got no credit. Well
Speaker 1: that's very nice of you. I think probably if I
Speaker 1: were guessing, it's because you found it at work, didn't
Speaker 1: know what it was, just mailed it hoping with the
Speaker 1: work money, and you sent it with work postage. But
Speaker 1: it was nice.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I could have kept it for myself, but I
Speaker 2: had it in my pocket. But you didn't know you
Speaker 2: keep it for yourself or you wouldn't. Well, I kept
Speaker 2: one for myself and I had an extra.
Speaker 1: Man, I oh, like fifty off for eighteen dollars. Well,
Speaker 1: I didn't know that. I thought were the rest of them.
Speaker 2: I gave some of the people in the glassroom, some
Speaker 2: people in the production pits.
Speaker 1: And you didn't even know it works. No, just handing
Speaker 1: them out. Did you guys get eighteen dollars gift cards?
Speaker 8: No?
Speaker 1: I don't know. He must get them all the pits.
Speaker 1: He probably kept the nice thing you get. He's like,
Speaker 1: I can't remember gif.
Speaker 2: Carty said free turkey or ham and so I didn't
Speaker 2: realize it could be used as cash.
Speaker 1: I thought I couldn't eat fifty turkeys. That's a good point,
Speaker 1: So I thought that's why game all the way. Well,
Speaker 1: thank you for calling us back. We really appreciate that.
Speaker 1: Netflix is airing a two part documentary, Jerry Springer Fights
Speaker 1: Camera Action. It premiere is January seventh. Jerry Springer died
Speaker 1: last year of pancreatic cancer. For those I would even
Speaker 1: say Morgan's age that don't know, Jerry Springer was a
Speaker 1: cultural phenomenon. You missed it. You're ten years younger than us,
Speaker 1: But it got so big, and this is a daytime
Speaker 1: television show. It got so big they would have daytime
Speaker 1: viewing parties at like Wings restaurants at like and they
Speaker 1: would put up we watched Jerry Springer here at one pm. Jerry, Jerry, Jerry.
Speaker 1: People would just yelled at the mall like we do
Speaker 1: now as a joke. But you kind of got to
Speaker 1: be over thirty five to get it.
Speaker 6: But that was the thing to say.
Speaker 1: Even his spinoff, Guy Steve, but Wilco Stebald, He's had
Speaker 1: show for like ten years now. It hasn't been massively.
Speaker 1: It's still on. I believe it's still on. It was
Speaker 1: on Frill forever. Yeah, huh. So what do you know
Speaker 1: about Jerry Springer Morgan?
Speaker 7: I mean, really, the only thing I know about is
Speaker 7: that Lunchbox is on it at one point, is it?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 7: Like I until I google it, I wouldn't have even
Speaker 7: known what he looked like.
Speaker 1: He was the mayor of Cincinnati.
Speaker 3: He was a mayor turned Jerry like well, he.
Speaker 1: Was always Jerry Springer. He hadn't only turned Jerry Springer.
Speaker 1: But yes, he was a mayor of Cincinnati. And if
Speaker 1: I'm correct, he was taken out of office and we
Speaker 1: can fact check this real quick, because he wrote a
Speaker 1: check and his name was on the check for something
Speaker 1: that was not wonderful. Oh, I believe that's what it was.
Speaker 1: I believe that there was somebody writing a check and
Speaker 1: he got caught up in that.
Speaker 3: Then he got his own TV show.
Speaker 1: Yeah, not from not because of that. They weren't like,
Speaker 1: you wrote a bad check, We love it, let's do
Speaker 1: a show. He turned into a talk show host and
Speaker 1: then he would have people on and they'd fight and they.
Speaker 5: Would get they'd you know, did everybody fight every episode?
Speaker 1: No, But once it got massive, there was always some
Speaker 1: drama because that's what that's why it got so big,
Speaker 1: and it was like, wow, the ratings are really up
Speaker 1: when there's big drama. So every episode was way dramatic.
Speaker 6: And then the crowd got to like challenge it turned
Speaker 6: into wrestling.
Speaker 7: So was it always two different people that came on
Speaker 7: there and that was a purpose?
Speaker 8: No.
Speaker 1: It was initially just a daytime talk show where Jerry
Speaker 1: would be like, Okay, let's find who the dad is
Speaker 1: you're dating, so and so it was just a human
Speaker 1: dynamic talk show. It's kind of a bit how Oprah started,
Speaker 1: not as crazy, but like Phil Donahue people in their
Speaker 1: stories and then you try to pull things and be entertaining.
Speaker 1: But yeah, the story is Jerry Springer thirty years old, resigned,
Speaker 1: So he wasn't a mayor, Mike, he was a not
Speaker 1: at this point when it happened, I guess, but he
Speaker 1: was previously Yes, so he was mayor at one point.
Speaker 1: Then he took a city council position and it came
Speaker 1: out that he wrote checks to a place where you
Speaker 1: make women friends. Got it? Why would you write a.
Speaker 2: Check to a place because that's back in the day. No, no,
Speaker 2: why would you?
Speaker 1: You would never, Yes, you would never write and sign
Speaker 1: your name on anything that goes to anything illegal. I
Speaker 1: don't care if it's the twenties or if it's today. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's pretty It's like even if he's in a credit
Speaker 1: card today on something illegal, don't if you're going to
Speaker 1: do it, have cash so they can't track it back.
Speaker 1: So yeah, Lunchbox was on the show. I don't know
Speaker 1: what year was that Lunchbox. It was the fall of
Speaker 1: nineteen ninety eight.
Speaker 2: They got in and they flew me to Chicago and
Speaker 2: it was such an amazing experience.
Speaker 1: So when you pitched it to it because it was
Speaker 1: a fake story, right, correct? Do you think they knew
Speaker 1: it was fake?
Speaker 2: No, they make you sign an They made you sign
Speaker 2: a contract saying they could sue you from up to
Speaker 2: two hundred and fifty thousand dollars, maybe it's five hundred thousand.
Speaker 2: And I was seventeen. I was like, whatever, I can't
Speaker 2: sign a legal document. I'll sign it, no problem.
Speaker 1: Let's go. So what was your story?
Speaker 2: It was that me and Kamika were dating for two
Speaker 2: and a half years, and then Jennifer and Derek they
Speaker 2: were friends with us and they were dating for two years,
Speaker 2: but they were taking us on the show because Derek
Speaker 2: and Kamika had been cheating on us with each other
Speaker 2: for a year and a half and they just had
Speaker 2: to let it out.
Speaker 1: The weird part was he said two and a half years,
Speaker 1: and he's seventeen when he does the show, So that
Speaker 1: means he's like fourteen and a half, right, And they're
Speaker 1: like treating that like it's serious. Also, Lunchbox goes on,
Speaker 1: he looks twelve, like tie shirt, baby face, buzz haircut,
Speaker 1: looks twelve. And you know they say his name here Dan,
Speaker 1: but here you go, here's Lunchbox on the Jerry Springer Show. Damn,
Speaker 1: welcome to show. How long? How long have you been
Speaker 1: going here with Tamika? About two and a half years?
Speaker 1: Two and a half years. How old were you when
Speaker 1: you started?
Speaker 8: Oh regard what how old were you when you started
Speaker 8: with her?
Speaker 4: Well?
Speaker 1: Fifteen?
Speaker 8: But obviously there's something long in front of the Jerry Springer.
Speaker 1: You even think it will be like kids Springer. They
Speaker 1: put him on a seventeen year old. That's crazy to
Speaker 1: think about.
Speaker 6: Did lunchbox really not hear him or was he trying
Speaker 6: to like buy time to think of how to respond.
Speaker 1: It's probably pretty loud that huh, that's pretty loud. I
Speaker 1: mean the crowd's going. I mean, you understand, where's no
Speaker 1: speaker from Jerry to him? And when I walk out.
Speaker 2: I don't think you understand how much the crowd erupted
Speaker 2: in laughter and they were I mean there was people
Speaker 2: falling out of their chairs. I looked so young. Yeah,
Speaker 2: And they put me in those clothes, so they gave
Speaker 2: me a tie that is like six times too big
Speaker 2: and I walk out and I mean, ah, Jerry's laughing
Speaker 2: like I mean, because he had never seen me either
Speaker 2: until I walk out on the stage and so he's
Speaker 2: laughing trying to control his laughter.
Speaker 1: It was awesome. Man. What did your parents say about
Speaker 1: the whole thing leading up to it?
Speaker 2: Oh, they had to sign the parents, they had to
Speaker 2: sign the forms and.
Speaker 1: They knew you were lying. And they also were like
Speaker 1: this would hilarious. This is awesome. They're like, this is
Speaker 1: the greatest thing in the world.
Speaker 2: Like they had to drive me to Kinko so I
Speaker 2: could fax back the copies at like midnight.
Speaker 1: And after it was over, were they there or they
Speaker 1: stay home? No, they stayed home.
Speaker 2: I went by myself, me and Kamika.
Speaker 1: And so how long until they aired it from when
Speaker 1: you shot it?
Speaker 7: Uh?
Speaker 1: Like two months? Months and a half. Could you talk
Speaker 1: about it?
Speaker 5: No?
Speaker 1: I mean I don't know.
Speaker 2: I mean did you go to school and be like, oh, yeah,
Speaker 2: I went to school. I was abody, but I was
Speaker 2: like I was in high school.
Speaker 1: And I remember it.
Speaker 2: Was a hat day because it was like home and
Speaker 2: I wore a free like a construction helmet, and then
Speaker 2: I was like, man, I gotta leave early because I
Speaker 2: gotta get my flight.
Speaker 1: Just cogo.
Speaker 2: I'm going on spring Like you're not going on Springer,
Speaker 2: You're not going on Springer and Boom.
Speaker 1: I was on Springer Pools when you came back? Were
Speaker 1: you like?
Speaker 4: I was on?
Speaker 1: Yes? And did everybody at school watch it that day? Oh?
Speaker 2: A lot of the teachers let people watch it. Some
Speaker 2: teachers were You know how teachers are. They think they're
Speaker 2: so much cooler and they're smart. They're gonna enforce the
Speaker 2: rules and we're not gonna watch a lot of people
Speaker 2: skip school. Like, we went to Meredith's Massie's house at
Speaker 2: a big old watch party in her living room.
Speaker 1: It was awesome. Did anybody ever recognize you from that show?
Speaker 1: One Hunt all the time? It was so big dayby
Speaker 1: like you are you the kid that was on Jerry Springer? Listen?
Speaker 1: I was in college.
Speaker 2: And I had told my roommates or whatever and hey man,
Speaker 2: I was on Springer, Like yeah right, yeah right. They
Speaker 2: didn't believe me. And we went to Austin one weekend
Speaker 2: and we were getting ice cream and Amy's ice cream
Speaker 2: and the arboretum and this dude looks up for me
Speaker 2: on the camera and goes.
Speaker 1: Man, that's that dude. It was on Springer on the counter.
Speaker 1: Yeah it's a camera.
Speaker 2: Okay, yeah, yeah, yeah whatever. And then when I was
Speaker 2: working at Costco.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 2: One of the workers like, hey, I saw you on Springer. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I got recognized. I was about the start of fame.
Speaker 1: Chance you make the documentary, and then I was on
Speaker 1: Talk Soup. But you think you'll make the documentary on Netflix.
Speaker 2: I can't believe they didn't ask my opinion about something
Speaker 2: like why didn't they come interview me?
Speaker 1: I was one of the biggest stars. I worry you.
Speaker 1: Scandalous Affairs Part two.
Speaker 9: I think is what my my January seventy, it's time
Speaker 9: for the good news.
Speaker 6: As we know, Hurricane Milton toured through Florida, devastating a
Speaker 6: lot of homes, including Frank and Sandy's. They've lived in
Speaker 6: this home for forty one years. Their home completely gone.
Speaker 6: But it's okay. They have a place to stay all
Speaker 6: because South Sarasota County Habitat for Humanity and Southwest Florida
Speaker 6: Camper Rentals gave him an RV to live in while
Speaker 6: they rebuild their home free of charge.
Speaker 1: That's cool. Habout Humanity is awesome. Like I've been invited
Speaker 1: to go out and build. Mostly I just will give
Speaker 1: money because then i'll break stuff. I know I'll build,
Speaker 1: like the house don't be no, but there'll be something wrong.
Speaker 1: Like I've been to a couple of them, and like
Speaker 1: I I'm always afraid to like actually do the work
Speaker 1: because that'll be what breaks in the house and it'll
Speaker 1: come back to me.
Speaker 6: But every group that does it, I've been a part,
Speaker 6: there's always someone that doesn't know what they're.
Speaker 1: Well that's me, And I'm like, I'll get the drinks, yes,
Speaker 1: and I'll do it if you more dollars. I'm like,
Speaker 1: I've been to the site. Hey, they need that guy.
Speaker 1: I know I'll carry stuff.
Speaker 3: They need the carriers.
Speaker 1: I know that's good. I just have to accept who
Speaker 1: I am in this world. A great story by both
Speaker 1: Habitat Humanity and the Camper Place. What was their name, Yeah,
Speaker 1: Southwest Florida camera Rentals. Take shout out to those guys.
Speaker 1: All right, there you go, that's what it's all about.
Speaker 1: That was telling me something good. Freaked out flyers spotted
Speaker 1: what appeared to be a rat running a above an
Speaker 1: overhead bend and a Spirit Airlines flight from Dallas to
Speaker 1: Los Angeles. So they're on the flight and they're a
Speaker 1: Bairel rat running. Here's a passenger documenting it from their phone.
Speaker 1: God it's a massive rat.
Speaker 2: The camera zooms in and you see the silhouette.
Speaker 1: Dude, that's not a gerbil, that's a that's a rat, right,
Speaker 1: super rat. Yeah, because it was so big and it's
Speaker 1: running up in all the baggage. Wow, now, you guys,
Speaker 1: I've never flown Spirit. I've been there off the Southwest
Speaker 1: American Delta United, you know, never flown Spirit. You guys
Speaker 1: were telling me you have to pay extra for every
Speaker 1: little thing.
Speaker 6: Spirit is interesting. Yeah, it's a very cheap flight. I mean,
Speaker 6: the the very basic flight where you just take yourself,
Speaker 6: your body, the clothes on your back, and the rat.
Speaker 6: The rat is pretty cheap. Everything else you gotta pay for. Yeah,
Speaker 6: the rat got up there, bought a cheap ticket. That's
Speaker 6: the only way you can get home. Five goes West.
Speaker 6: Was someone's bag somewhere out there.
Speaker 1: That's a good movie. Was awesome. An American tail is
Speaker 1: an American tale. Was awesome. Played that one more time, right,
Speaker 1: this is the guy you can watching the rat. What's
Speaker 1: funny is in the overhead it's well lit and the
Speaker 1: silhouette is the shadow. Basically this massive rat that you
Speaker 1: see running like in the play. I mean, I guess
Speaker 1: I could have even at an airport or a hangar
Speaker 1: right when they want to the hangerut. But it's it
Speaker 1: looks like a raccoon. It's so big.
Speaker 3: I think it's a powsome or or a raccoon.
Speaker 1: I think they look like a raccoon.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it looks way too big to be a rat.
Speaker 1: Honestly, does it? Okay? I think raccoons. I think they
Speaker 1: get a bad rap. That's more than a super rat?
Speaker 1: Is it? Is it more or less gross if it's
Speaker 1: a raccoon. Yeah, raccoons are cute. It's still a wild animal.
Speaker 1: And they eat trash man all right. And that is
Speaker 1: the end of the first half of the podcast. The
Speaker 1: end of the first half of the podcast.
Speaker 2: That is the endother PTEP of.
Speaker 1: The podcast, that is the end another for tip of
Speaker 1: the podcast.
Speaker 2: You can go to podcast to or you can wait
Speaker 2: a podcast to come out.